Retrospections of an Active Life: 1867-1871Baker & Taylor, 1913 |
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Pagina 180
... HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW PARIS , le vendredi , 17 mai , 1868 . Je vous suis bien reconnaissant d'avoir pensé à moi au retour de votre grande excursion dans le Sud , et je compte surtout sur votre promesse de me communiquer prochainement ...
... HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW PARIS , le vendredi , 17 mai , 1868 . Je vous suis bien reconnaissant d'avoir pensé à moi au retour de votre grande excursion dans le Sud , et je compte surtout sur votre promesse de me communiquer prochainement ...
Pagina 220
... Henry Moreau , and the jury has since allowed 15,000 francs . This is , I suppose , much less than would have been obtained had your tenant been carry- ing on any mercantile business . I have been to jail since my last called the other ...
... Henry Moreau , and the jury has since allowed 15,000 francs . This is , I suppose , much less than would have been obtained had your tenant been carry- ing on any mercantile business . I have been to jail since my last called the other ...
Pagina 236
... HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW Translation My dear Friend : PARIS , December 3 , 1868 . The telegraph will doubtless have borne to you the sad news of the death of Mr. Berryer . Regret here is universal . Every- one regards as a calamity the ...
... HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW Translation My dear Friend : PARIS , December 3 , 1868 . The telegraph will doubtless have borne to you the sad news of the death of Mr. Berryer . Regret here is universal . Every- one regards as a calamity the ...
Pagina 237
... HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW Translation My dear Friend : PARIS , December 31 , 1868 . If you still read the French papers you will be convinced of the sorrow which our dear friend Mr. Berryer has left behind him . All is over very soon in ...
... HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW Translation My dear Friend : PARIS , December 31 , 1868 . If you still read the French papers you will be convinced of the sorrow which our dear friend Mr. Berryer has left behind him . All is over very soon in ...
Pagina 247
... barrister for his public manifestations of sympathy for us in our Civil War . Most of the paper ap- peared the following morning in the N. Y. Evening Post and the Tribune . Dear Sir : HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW Translation PARIS ,
... barrister for his public manifestations of sympathy for us in our Civil War . Most of the paper ap- peared the following morning in the N. Y. Evening Post and the Tribune . Dear Sir : HENRY MOREAU TO BIGELOW Translation PARIS ,
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
accept Alabama Claims American army asked Austria Bancroft BECKWITH believe Berlin Berryer BIGELOW TO HUNTINGTON Bismarck Bunsen cabinet CHARLES DICKENS CHARLES EAMES Church Congress copy Cuba dear Bigelow dear Friend Dickens dined dinner doubt edition election Emperor England Europe father favor feel France Franklin French German give glad Grant hands HARGREAVES HENRY MOREAU HIGHLAND FALLS hope Horace Greeley HUNTINGTON TO BIGELOW interest Johnson Kaiten King Laboulaye legation letter live London Memoirs ment Mexico minister morning Napoleon III never paper Paris party political portrait present President Prince Prussia published received Reclus reply Republican seems Senarmont Senate sent Seward Spain Sumner suppose talk Thiers thing thought Thurlow Weed tion to-day told Tribune truly United Veillard vote Washington week wife wish write York
Populaire passages
Pagina 174 - The cease of majesty Dies not alone, but like a gulf doth draw What's near it with it; it is a massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount, To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortis'd and adjoin'd; which, when it falls, Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the boisterous ruin. Never alone Did the king sigh, but with a general groan.
Pagina 454 - But when thou makest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the blind: and thou shalt be blessed; for they cannot recompense thee: for thou shalt be recompensed at the resurrection of the just.
Pagina 78 - I do not recognize you as capable of judging, or even fully apprehending me. You evidently regard me as a weak sentimentalist, misled by a maudlin philosophy. I arraign you as narrow-minded blockheads, who would like to be useful to a great and good cause, but don't know how.
Pagina 91 - In the mean time, that hard-to-begoverned passion of youth hurried me frequently into intrigues with low women that fell in my way, which were attended with some expense and great inconvenience, besides a continual risque to my health by a distemper which of all things I dreaded, though by great good luck I escaped it.
Pagina 124 - Stanton, being at the time commander-in-chief of the Northern troops that were concentrated about here, arrived rather late, indeed, they were waiting for him, and, on his entering the room, the President broke off in something he was saying, and remarked : " Let us proceed to business, gentlemen.
Pagina 91 - Be not disturbed at trifles, or at accidents common or unavoidable. 12. CHASTITY. Rarely use venery but for health or offspring, never to dullness, weakness, or the injury of your own or another's peace or reputation.
Pagina 78 - HORACE GREELEY, a member of the Club, who has become a bondsman for Jefferson Davis, late chief officer of the Rebel government." Mr. Jay continues : " As I have reason to believe that the signers, or some of them, disapprove of the conduct which they propose the Club shall consider, it is clearly due...
Pagina 45 - The seceded states to be restored to their place in the union, whenever a convention of delegates, "elected by the male citizens, ... of whatever race, color, or previous condition," except those disfranchised for participation in rebellion, etc., should frame a constitution, which, being ratified by the people and approved by congress, should go into operation, and the legislature thereupon elected should adopt the fourteenth amendment.
Pagina 124 - I don't know — I don't know. But it will happen, and shortly, too.' As they were all impressed by his manner, the Attorney - General took him up again. ' Have you received any information, Sir, not yet disclosed to us?' 'No,' answered the President,